davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17
Everyone should Look

At the Manzanita Heights. The lots are all
nicely located for comfortable homes. a
railroad runs through the tract and every
thing is convenient Water is piped in
every street. The view is one Of the grand
est ever seen. Within thirty days the price
will be advanced. Lots are from 500 to
s4OO each. See Billings & McGown, 1s North
Sprinp street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

Mun.anita Heights

Are Just beyond the Temple street and Sec
ond street cable railroads. railroad runs
through 1t and 1t is situated on q gentle
slopinR elevation which overlooks the Lick
tract, Melrose, Ivanhoe, Los Angeles. Pacihc
Ocean and the entire valley for miles. Lots
are selling for short time from 500 to $400
each. BILLINGS & McGowN,
ION. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

Coal, Coke, Charcoal and Wood,
Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car.
load lots, delivered to all points. Ofice-S
Court street; telephone SO. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson streets telephone BIS.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Sole agent for Wellington Coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

Better Accom- innovations.
More Pullman palace cars are now arriv-
ing via the Santa Fe route, which are to
be used between Los Angeles and Kansas
City to accommodate the increased travel
east bound. This company is also running
daily emfgrant tourist cars direct from Los
Angeles to Kansas City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17
We Guarantee

To run motor road to Rosecrans townsite
this fall, in forty minutes, so buy while you
can and at our bedrock prices.
Z. X. D'ARToIs,
w. /. WEBB,
Sole owners, rooms and 8, Wilson Block,
"a West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

When babr was sich, We gave her Castoria,
When che was Child SIZE cried for Castoriar
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave tneC Castoris
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

All Property Owners
on Olive, Orange Grove and Angelena ave-
nues the town of Burbank, are requested
F II at the office of the company, No. IL
South Spring street. at once. on matters Of
importance to themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17
Ra,ter Accom noaaIionn.

II you want a good appetite drink Dami.
nns Bitters Michel Levy d Co.. wholesale
iqor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

McCOye's Addition TO Br0adacres
Lots selling fast in this addition. No inter.
est to pay: $50 lots, $40 per month. Maps
now ready. Call at % N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17
INV "a Fine villa Lot

At Broadacres, 81 miles from Los Angeles
Only $500, fla monthly payments of $40. n
interest. % N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

A Few Choice Villa Lots,
One acre each, still left at Broadacres; $500
each, $40 per month. No interest. Your
last chance. % N. spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

Theater Trains
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monies
on Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-17

Lots on Spring street, corner OF Fourth,
$S5, 900.
Lots on Main street, 5000 front foot.
Lots on Los Angeles street, 1925 front
| foot.
Lots on Grant Avenue, $4,000.
Lots on Hope street, $2700.
Lots on Flower street. $500.
Lot on Washington street, $45O0-corner
lot, great bargain.
Lot on Grand avenue, a corner lot 10 feet
on Grand avenue, $1,000.
Lot on Figueroa street, corner lot, only
$4,000; big show for good investment.
Three lots in Germain tract, only $17OO;
very cheap.
$37OO-Lot on corner Davies and Hewitt
streets, near Santa Fe railroad depot.
$2OOO-Lots on Ninth street; good bar
gain.
Lots on Ninth street. $500 each. Here is
your chance,
Twenty acres near new railroad depot
$4,000.
Ten acres on Main street, only $4,000
Lots on Figueroa street at $4,000 each. Thi,
| is below the market price. Only two left
| This is cash price.
Lots ON principal business streets.
| Choice residences in fashionable locality
| for sale for from $1,000 to $4,000.
Parties desiring gilt-edge property will fine
! that we have the best selected list in South
ern California.
G~Call and see our bargains.
Fine house of eight rooms to rent for three
months on Olive street. Rent is 5000 fo
the three months-elegantly furnished.
RHLINCS r MCC0WN.
No. 19 North Spring St
je1S If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13

only when they said, Had Jim Kemp
done this foul deed?' for his papers
was in his pockets, Dick said, How
should he know7 He had allays told
Nance to have naught to do with that
devil Kemp
'"rhere was an inquiry, but naught
came OF it. Old Dedman had another
fit and died, and Dick went over the
seas, they said. Farmer Kemp,
young Jim as was. never come back
to settle. He sold up, and nobody
would have know'd q word about it
only he come once, when he was get
ting in years, to look at Nancy's
grave to Haslemere.
HE told all he know'd to the sex
ton, Mr.. Keeling, and years after Dick
came as q stranger and asked for
the grave OF one Nancy Dedman, rs
he had a fancy to see. Though he was
an old gray man much beshaken, and
with naught about he to speak OF
murder, Mr.. Keeling, as was always
one with two pair Of eyes, determined
on seeing justice done, and he tracks
the man to the inn and brings the par
son, who was magistrate into the bar
gain. But the parson found broken
down old man, and he would not
make any bestir; it were too long ago,
he said. And afOre Dick Dedman died
ne and the parson were the best of
friends, and from Dick parson had it
all. After Dick died he telled Mr..
Keeling, who fitted in his part, and so
it was told and told again, and the
tale was we'll known when was q boy,
though nobody speaks of it now" -
Macmlllan's Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
Farm and Household.
The Fire Fiend:,

=. Sometimes when our houses take
fire and burn down, We are at a loss
to account for it's origin, and lay tho
blame on some tramp, whereas tho
causes of fire are almost innumerable.
Look out for the rags used around
your oil stove and lamps. If saturatr
ed with kerosene and tucked into q
rag bag a fire may ensue
from spontaneous combustion. As
for matches there is no end to
the number of accidents that may
come from q careless use of them. One
house caught fire from a rat dragging a
match, across the floor to his hole.
Children should be impressed with the
fact that fire cannot burn without air,
that it blazes moro brightly in the
wind, while it will grow dull if the air
is kept away. They can be shown
how a burning cloth or paper can be
extinguished by being crushed in an
old piece Of carpet or rag. since it is by
illustration rather than by simple tell
ing that such facts can best be impress
ed an their minds, and stories told
them of persons who have saved their
clothing from burning by such means.
Especially should they be charged not
to run in case OF their clothing catch.
ing on fire, nor even to stand up, since
ascending flames may burn face and
eyes, but rather to lie down and cry
for help, in the meantime extinguish-
ing the flames in tho manner above
described, If possible.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
Tho Doctor Got There.

A short time ago Bill Higgins, Frank
Rhoads, Arthur Miller And others were
engaged In Conversation ON Second
and ] streets. and strange enough, the
talk was Of monumental liars they
had met. Rhoads had Just finished re-
lating whooping story he had heard
when Arthur Miller observed DR..
Butcher Morrison slowly perambulat-
ing down j street and remarked:
''ralk about your boss exaggerat-
0rs, here comes one who is no SLOUGH.
When the doctor gets here will tell a
whopper, and then observe with what
ease and grace he knocks me silly
When the doctor came up Miller
turned to Higgins and said: "You
talk about it being hot here-why, it
amt a circumstance. I remember be-
ing in the southern part OF this state
once when 1t was so hot that at g. polk
er game they had to use small wood
en- rakee iii pulling in the coin. and
finally the coin got so Internally hot
that they couldn't touch it at ali, and
had to substitute ivory chips"
"Ihat was purity burned hot" re-
marked the doctor, who had listened
attentively to Millers story, land it
reminds me OF spell we had once on
the Missouri river which was the hot.
test season l ever see. l was working
at q camp in kitchen made of rough
boards, and we used to hang the tin
ware on nails driven into the wall.
One day it got so hot that the solder
in the vessels all melted, the tin fell to
the floor and there was not a doggoned
thing left hanging on the nails except
the wires which had been in the ham
dies OF the tins. "-Sacramento Bee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
Remedy for Cold Feet.

E. L. writes to N. Y. Tribune: "For
many years | was a martyr to cold
feet. A few winters since was greatly
afflicted with nervous headache, tho
result OF overwork and exhaustion,
and to relieve the headache l used for
weeks in succession hot loot baths,
sometimes putting red pepper or mus
tard in the water. This not only re.
lieved my headache, but seems to have
permanently enlarged the blood ves-
sells OF the feet and given the circular
ton an increased impulse iowa, d them,
for | have not suffered from cold feet
in cold weather since then until this
season. Now propose to resort to
the hot foot baths again, unless some
OF your readers can tell me of a better
method. My work is largely brain
work and sedentary, so that l can
not keep my feet warm with exercise
AS would like to do. | have never tax.
en- cold in consequence of the hot
foot baths. The stimulus to the skin
of the mustard and pepper prevents
that and when those have been omit
ted from the bath, only good results
have followed it. would like q dis
cussion Of this matter by those who
have tried various remedies for cold
feet.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
MORE WORDS OF PRAISE.

ROCHESTER,, April 1. 1886,
TO tho Pardee Medicine Co.,
GENrs:-Allow me to say a few words in
praise OF DR.. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy;
and ifwhat have tosay will induce others
who are afflicted with neuralgia or rheu.
matism to use it, shall feel that have
been tho means of doing some little good
to my fellow men. December 27, 1885,
while at work in the shop, I was
taken suddenly with sharp. piercing
pains, and was compelled to leave
the shop. The next morning / was
unable to rise, and grew worse daily, al
though was under the best medical treat
ment. But / obtained no relief until
began using DR.. Pardee's Remedy, which
did March 18th, and after using it three
days, l could walk about the house. I
continued to use it and improved rapidly
every day. Rm now at work and intirely
free from pain, and have gained five pounds
in weight, but shall continue the remedy
until feel sure the poison is out of my
blood Tor am certain that rheumatism is
blood disease. You are at liberty to use my
name or refer anyone to me, Tor l shall be
who is suffering as was. know it will
cure any case of rheumatism, il used as
directed.
am, very truly yours,
GEORGE DOANE. =
Foreman at Goodger & MAYORS shoe
factory. 65 South st. Paul street, residence,
Griffith street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
Avoid the Sunless Room.

If there is in the house an available
southern room, that room should be
devoted to family use during the win
ter. In building houses we must per-
force have north rooms, unless the
house is one room deep and faces to
the south. Even then it would have
q northern side. North rooms are
tolerable in hot weather, but during
all the rest OF the year they are cheer
less and depressing Many a person
is ailing, miserable, melancholy, who
doesn't know that a sunless room is
the cause of his trouble. Let him
change to room where the sun pours
in allday long when its beams arenot
hidden by clouds, and he will become
a new man. From q room thus warm
ed aud vivified let him 90 book to ono
where the sun never shines and note
the difference. He will shrink from the
last apartment as from prison cell
or a tomb.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
Double Windows.

If those who have not used double
windows in our cold northern climate
knew what a saving they effect in coal
and in colds, they would be induced
to try them, At least on north and
and northwestern exposures. Most
houses are SO constructed that one
sitting near a window is in danger OF
draughts and takes cold unconscious.
~. Then, too, the cold air coming in
all about the windows requires large
supplies OF coal to warm it. These
crevices about the windows give VEN
tilation, to be sure, and SO have their
advantages, but hinged panes in the
upper sashes OF the outside windows
will give ample ventilation, and also
notify one sitting near there ofthe en-
trance OF cold air, so that he can
avoid it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
MARKETS..

New YonK:-Wheat, No. spring, 94c.:
ungraded spring, S9&c.; ungraded rec, 941lc.;
No. red, $3.50; No.2 red, 93c.; No. red,
NC; No. 1 white, 93Ec.; extra red, 95Ec.
Corn, No. 3. Acc; No. 2, 47Kc. Oats. mixed,
western, 37c.; white, 81 to 45c. Butter,
western, IL to 29c.
CHlcAGo:-Wheat, No. spring, 7SHc; No.
spring, 70Ac; No. 2 red, 1850. Corn, No.
Q, 36Xc. Oats, No. 2, 26hc. Rye, No. 2,
CSC. Barley; No; 2, SAKE; No. 3, 53c.
Flax seed, CSC. Glover seed, prime, 81. 81.
Timothy seed, prime SO.
Observation-Disclosures No. l hard. 7Sc;
No. 1 Northern 76c; No. Northern, lac.
Corn, No. 2, Csc. Oats, No. white, 29c.
Rye, soc. Barley, No. 2, 43c. Flax seed,
No. ], SIC.
ST.. PAUL. Wheat, No. hard, TIC; No.
l Northern 76Kc; No. 2 Northern, 75c.
Corn, No. 2, 38c. Oats, No. mixed, &c;
No. white, Csc; No. 3 white, &c. Bar.
Icy No. 2, 4Sc. Rye, No. 2, 45c. Flax
seed, SEC. Timothy seed, $l.65. Eggs 23c.
MlLwAUKEE:-Wheat,7 Shc. Corn, No. 2,
36c. Oats, No. 2, 26kc. Rye, No. l, Sc.
Barley, No. 2, SIC. Pork. $12.35. Lard,
$3.50. Butter, dairy, 16 to 1Sc; Eggs, ri
to 22c.
DuLUTH:-Wheat. No. 1, hard, SOXc; No.
2, Northern, 7Sc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
The Brood Mare aS u Nurse.

The American Rural Home
Farmers do not, as a general thing,
consider whether a mare, nursing a
colt, secretes enough milk to satisfy
its healthful wants. The following
from the National Live Stock Journal
contains some good suggestions:
Very rapid growth in the case OF the
young colt Is not desirable. The
question is one OF building up tissues
that will be in fit condition for future
wear and endurance. Different entire
ly from the case Of the young animal
that is being fed for it's flesh, as in the
latter case the same result is sought
as with vegetables, namely, the
greatest growth and weight in
the shortest time. Yet rs re-
CARDS the colt, he must be made to
grow, otherwise the raising of a race of
ponies will have commenced from the
moment the stunning process begins.
Diminutive horses are grown by rear
ing them upon hills where the grass is
short and scanty.
The mean between two extremes ia
what is wanted. If the small stomach
W IAC SOtC "ClC CttpiIClOuS c1lOugn 10
hold the contents OF the average cows
udder, he would not be given such q
ration, for the reason that this would
be more nOurishment than could be
appropriated in normal growth of
tissues intended for service, and the
surplus would fatten the colt and rem
der him lazy.
But, returning to the point suggest
ed in the heading. the brood mare
should have sufticiency OF milk, moth
ing more, certainly not hing less. If too
much, the colt may yet somewhat
overfed for the first few days ofits life.
May become Il lit lie loose in his bow
els, nature taking this mode to get re-
liet from the surplus; but if the owner
or groom does his duty. drawing a.
lair portion OF the supply before let
ting the colt to the dam, all danger of
q surftit may be averted, and by the
time the colt is a couple of weeks old,
the supply OF milk may be just up to
its needs. But the brood mare should
not be what is understood to be q
poor mixer, for it may be very much
easier to put her on short feed, or
draw the excess for few days, than
at later date to be compelled to
give her special attention in the mat.
ter of feeding, that her colt may not
he stunted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
i woHAN's PORTRAY.

Blessing sho is; God made her SO:
And deeds OF weekday holiness
Fall from her noiseless "a the snow.
Nor had she ever CHANGED to know
Ihat auzht was easier than to bless.
Sns 70 most fair, and thereunto
aeE lilo doth rightly harmonize:
ceiling or thought that was not true
N'er made less beautiful the blue
pneIouded Heaven OF her eyes.
She 10 q woman; one in whom
Nhe spring time OF her childish years
Hath never lost its fresh perfume,
Though knowing well that life hath room
For many blights and many tears.
j. II. Lowell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13

Calcutta Special: A horrible attempt Of
murder is reported from Dhursmal. Sur
Feon-Major Oldham, of the First Goork.
has, some time ago dismissed table SER
want, but on the mans promise to reform
took him back. While DR.. Oldham and
his two daughters were at dinner, the ser.
want caught the elder Miss Oldham by the
hair, drew her back, and cut her across the
Jaws and neck with carving knife Anoth-
erservant waiting at the time ran out of the
room, but the younger daughter attacked
the assailant and managed to get the knife
from him. her own hand being cut severely.
He took another knife and attacked DR..
Oldham, and q scuffle ensued. Eventually
the man was secured and handed over to
tho police.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
Violin, the leading writer on the Paris
Figaro, gets GO, 900 francs year.

Perfect health depends upon a perfect
condition OF the blood. Pure blood con-
quers every disease and gives new life to
every decayed or affected part. Strong
nerves and perfect digestion enables the
system to stand the shock OF sudden eli
matte changes. An occasional use of
Browns Iron Bitters will keep you in a
perfect state Of health. Don't be- deceived
by other iron Preparations said to be just
40 good. Tho genuine is made only by
Brown Chemical Company, Baltimore, Md.
SOLD y q dealers in medicines:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13
A Chance for Health

Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition OF
hopeless debility The means are at hand In
The form Of a genial medicinal cordial, Hostel
er's Stomach Bitters embodies the combined
qualities OF blood fertilizer and depurent,
ionic and an Alternative. While it promotes di-
sestion and assimilation and stimulates appe-
lite, has the further effect Of purifying the life
current and strengthening the nervous system
As the blood grows richer and pUrer by its USE
they who resort to this sterling medicinal agent,
acquire not only vigor, but bodily substance A
aealthful change in the secretions is effected by
{, and that sure and rapid physical decay, which
chronic obstruction of the functions Of the
Iystem produce, is arrested. The prime causes
If disease being removed, health is speedily rem
ovated and vigor restored.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13

The greatest consolation to.one growing
old. is the improved surroundings which
come with age, experience and wisdom.
We are reminded OF this fact by the an.
pearance OF the new Seed Annual of d. H.
Ferry u Co., the celebrated seedsmcn of
Detroit, Mich. (They enjoy the enviable
reputation OF being the widest and best
known firm, in any business in the United
states.) Millions Of people, gardening both
Tor profit and pleasure, have found ever
increasing satisfaction and delight in using
their seeds.
Every one desiring seeds Of the highest
type and best quality, should secure their
Annual. 1t is sent free on application.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-13

How many women there are working to-
day in various branches OF industry
say nothing of the thousands of patient
housewives whose lives are an unceasins
round OF toil-who are martyrs to those
complaints to which the weaker sex is
liable. Their tasks are rendered doubly
hard and irksome and their lives shorten
ed, yet hard necessity compels them to
keep on. To such DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Precription' offers sure means OF relief
For all female weaknesses it is q certain
rure All drupeista